The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-24 00:00:00

L VAL NEW bon. Or LONDON GZZEJTE, .7.7 y 22, Coq. ..dtlmiralty:Office, July 22, 1809, Copy of a Letter-from Captain Durham of hiss Majesty's Ship the Renown, addressed to Vice- Admiral Lord Col- Irngwood, ,md transmitted by his Lordship to the HO.. 4W. W. Pole. ' His Majesty's Ship Renown, off Toulon, MY LORD, • May 4, Iticq. I lave The honour to inform your Lordship, that I thii'Morning captured off Marseilles, the Fiench Ation - al armed' vessel, La Champenoile, colt t&ndea by Monsieur Chautard, Ensigne de Vaiiseau, pierced for-twelve guns; but mounting only . .six, with4'crew of thirty-one seannen and fifty-two sick and wounded soldiers .trotb Barcelona, frum which port she sailed three days ago. .- I have the honour to be, &c, (Signed) C. DURHAM. Cowri, JULY 2.--Arrived here last evening the English ship Mentor, Goo], witq, with a cargo of sugar and rum from Jamaica, bound for London, out 11 weeks. She parted from a convoy of 100 sail on the 28th of June last, under the escort of the Diamond frigate, and is only put in here by contrary wind. . . PLYMOUTH, JULY 22.—Arrived the Nancy, Pell e/IAM), from Jersey. Went up the Harbour to be repaired, his Ma jsty's ship Narcissus, Capt. MALSoLM. Arrived the Ship IVelly, Capt. from Ja maica, laden with coffee, sugar, and .rum, bourld to London ; put in here by contrary winds; sailed in company with a Convoy, ander convoy of his Majesty's ship Diana ; parted company off the Banks of Newfoundland ; the ship Ocean, FEAczy, from Quebec, laden with masts and spars, bound Co this Port, sailed in company with several sail, under Convoy of his Majesty's ship Thalia, parted com pany some time since ; and the sloop Jane, ARTHUR, from Jer•ry; Sailed his Majesty's brig Lyra, of 14 guns, with a fleet of victuallers, for the squadron off Rochefort ; and the Orestes sloop of war on a cruise. 'Also sailed the Britannia hired cutter, with Dis patches for Corunna and Lisbon and ttie Nimrod hired cutter, on a cruize off Cherbourgh. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23.—Arrived the Mentor, Go&lowttg, from Jamaica ; parted from the Fleet 24th Juue,in thick weather, in 41.45. long. 50. The Eyderin takes convoy to the Mediterranan. The Eipedition will sail the first fair wind. SHEERNESS, JULY 22.—Arrived the Reynard from :he Downs. Passed by clown the river; Thames his Maitsty's Storeship Prevoyante. • The Terpsichore is dismantling and ordered to be paid off. FALMOUTH, JULY 21.—Arrived here cm Thurs. dsy the Chesterfield Packer, from Rio Janeiro, with iroponanj dispatches for Government, with which Capt. GII3/10115 immediately set off for town in a tbaise and four. The Diana frigate, which took cut Admiral Dz COVECY to the Brazils, to super sede Sir SIDNEY SMITH, was to sail for England t wo days after the Chesterfield : Sir SIDNEY was c anting home in her. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. To his Majesty's ship L'Aimabie, tor the detention of the Prussian ship Zeldenrust, at No. it, Cecil-street, strand, tal the nth instant, and afterwards at the same place: ''ohis Majesty's ship Veteran,. for the capture of the s ,,choolier Molly and cargo, on the isth instant, at No. 3, ',hilpot-lane, and on Tuesdays and Fridays after, at the same plac e. To his Majesty's ship Dryad, for the capture of Le ken nois anti L'Unie, on the Dryad's arrival its port, and every W ednesday and Thursday after, at No. 3, Clifford's F F 0 sh ip, estj brig ViCtorieuse, tor the t anrecapure of the a :` 4l (i xt on the 26th instant, between eleven d three, Th' 9. New Broad-street, and every Wednesday and .Prsday for three years, at the same place. y hi 4 Majesty's ship Phcenix, for the capture'of the El c iz, u~l the 2.6 at iti,tant, between eleven and three, at No.. 9, Nev b road -street, and every Wednesday and Thursday for three Ye"rs,"at the same plade. To his Majesty's sloop Mondovi, for the capture of the Vanish Calliot Four Sisters, on the 26th inst. between eleven tind three, at No 9, New Broad -street, and every Wednesday awl Thursday, tor three years, at the same place. ' To his Majesty's gun-brig Sategu4rd, for the capture of the Trindre Brudets, on her arrival at Sheerness, and after- Wards at *No. 6, Stanhope -street, Strand. SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, We stop the Press to lay before our Readers:somo particulars of the intelligence brought by the Gen tleman whose arrival from Rotterdam we mentioned in our First Edition. He left' Rotterdatn on Satur day, and arrived yesterday at Harwich. He, states' that several letters had been ...received there, which mention, that all the French Generals conceived the passage of the Danube to be.a desperate and mad at tempt, and that BoowAPARTE would not have un dertaken,it if he had not been compelled by necessi ty, from want of provisions,•L—that the French suf fered "so severely in the battles which took place, that they had not been able to advance their .. head quarters beypnd Walchersdorf ; and that the Aus trians retreated in perfeet . order, to a much stronger line of entrenchments which they had for some time been fortifying, and that the retreat of the Archduke was a feint to draw'BuoNAPARTE from the'Danube. He further states, that the whOle of the French `force in the Austrian territories does not exceed 120,000 men; land that, notwithstanding the boast-. log of the French Bulletins, the general opinion was, that the . last Battles had been in their results-so dis astrous to the French, that. BUONAPARTE WOOld not venture to advance, as, in case of any reverse, his re treat would becoine•itnpra6ticable. Suf'h_ is gip substance of 'the details brought by this Gentleman ; but as they are entirely founded upon private accounts received in Rotterdain;%Ve, of • . . course, Cannot vouch for their corredness. We . . think, havvever, that from an attentive' perusal of the Bulletins,• there is strong reason to believe that they are, in general, well founded. DUTCH PAP,P,IiS: PARTS, JULY 16.-0,1 me 18th of 'lune the third corps of the army 61 Spain gained a fresh viatory over that of the insurgents in Arragoh. The S i A pish General Blake, defeated .on ,the tsrh at Santa Fe, near Saragossa,' retreated on the ltith and 171 b, to Belchill, and intrenched himself with 18,000 men ; General Souchet followed him in his .retreat, came up with him on the 18th; he manceuvered so as to out-flank the enemy's line, and our artillery. in, a short time threw it into the greatest disorder. The Caissons having blown tip, the, whole line dispersed and took to flight. Blake wished to attempt to charge with his cavalry, but the 4th regiment of hussars haring come up, slopped it, ;ma drove it near to Belchill. The Spanish insurgents have lost in their rout all the remains of their al tillery, almost all their muskets, and a considerable quantity of am munition, a great number,•Bas been killed,' Wand . many prisoners been made. General Souchet fol lowed .the wreck of the. defeated army. On the route for Alcaniz, where .he arrived on the igth. We exped the details of this adair.— r (Leyden July 14.) rETER6BURGII, JUNE 17.--,-We have ,received the most satista/tory intelligence from our earmy on the frontiers of - The Turks, wishing to lire-. vent Prince Prosolowsky from passing the Danube,. by making frequent snrtics from their fortresses, that Prince completely. defeated them in several en glgements, and,advaneed by rapid marches towards Adrianople. The Asiatic troops are joining with all haste the Turkish army. There are great move ments. at Constantinople. It seems certain that the. Archduke Constantine will take the chief command of the hussian army in Turkey.—(idern.) CONSTANCE, JULY 1.--lii the night between the 28111 and 2gth ofJune„about eon :nsiitgent s of the Voralberg approached this pia - 4 fre t !, Br f ,:gent .36 men of the Baden troops who formed our garrison, were made prisoners; the insUrgents re-embarked in the afternoon, taking with them six small pieces of artillery, which were u,t-d on public rejoicings on their passage they seized a vessel laden with grain, which they carried to Bregentz. The Commandant of Lindau dispatched two boats, with 50 men, and a gun, in pursuit of them ; but unfortunately it came on to blow so violent that it was necessary to send out two small boats to assist them in re-entering the port. For two days the insurgents have blockaded Lindau on the land Side: .ANCO . NA, JUNE fi.—An English Frigate landed in the port of Reconali 115 men, who gave themselves up toplundering the houses of the inhabitants.— The Adjutant-Commandant Bulatur, at the head of twenty French soldiers, eight gend'armes, 140 na— tional guards of Loretto fell upon the English, and dislodged thetn ; four killed and eight . wounded. The Frigate cannonaded the fort fair a long time, but without receiving any damage.—(ldenz.) The i Members who are to sit on Lord Gambier's court Martial, and the witnesses, had all arrived at °Portsmouth on Saturday ; but the trial, although tilted for this day, it is said, will not donnuence un iLil 'he Expedition has sailed. On 'Thursday his : 44 ship arrived at the Government-House, 3C \u/InPallie3 by his brother, Commissioner Gambier, - a 4. 1 !° 1 1 Pitt, Esq. M.P. for Dorsetshire, Thomas ter, Esq. and W. Lavie, Esq. Barrister ; the left Qentlernau was law-adviser to Sir 'Home Pop- THE LYCT CEILI—A. new Opera was represented at !lam, at his Court-Martial. The trial is expetaed.to this Theatre, on Saturday last, under the, title of The tist three or four days. Charles Bicknell, Esq. So= Siege of Smolensku, which was very favourably re- ILeitur to the Admiralty, will assist M. Greetham, ceived by a large !audience. "1. to cundueit the prosecution ou the part of the AdiniralLy. A shocking murder 'was committed on Friday night, at St. Peter's-hill, Westminster, in the neigh- Among the wonderful vicissitudes of life, May be bourhood of Tothill-fields, bya woman on her hus ilitationed as,one of the most extraordinary, that band. The parried had quarrelled whilst in bed, af- BUONApART E sh ou ld d enounce t h e sithj e a s of other , ter each had returned from daily labour, and the wife States as rebels for supporting their lawful Govern- stuck a knife, in her husband's forehead, which tuents, and that he himself, is not only a rebel against ; caused almost instantaneous death. The woman :he Royal Family of Franie, from whom be de- ;, was taken - into custody, and will be examined after rived Ins sapport and education, and to whom he had the Coroner's Jury has sat - on the body of the de worn allegiance, but an usurper of its Throne. If ceased. Proclamations of those Countries which be is Another murder was committed atDraycot, Bucks, attempti ng to enslav e , were constant l y to revert to on Friday, by a youth of 17, of themathe of Hawes, origin, conduet, and eharaCter;they might tend on the body of a woman of the natnebf Ludlow, in increase, if possible, the the indignation and hor- consequence o f j ea l ous y. Th e h orri bl e aCt was corn t. • hick he has universally excited, and to,rid the witted with a knife, whilst the woman was asleep, Lit such a dreadful scourge. and Hawes afterkards attempted to destrby himself. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. PARIS, JULY 10.-Six o'clock p., m.—On the sth instant the Emperor passed the Danube. On the 7th the Austrian army was Completely destroyed.--- This pews was conveyed to Brussels by the Tele graph, by order of the Prince Arch-Chancellor. = (bort Cour. July to.) . • AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC From Fa aNcts tVittctir, of Rathbone place, with a State. anent of the Citcumstances which terminated in an ACtion in the-Conit of King's Bench,. on the 3d inst.wherein F a A Nets Watcnr was Plaintiff, and G. L. WARDLE, Esq. Defendant. It is with heartfelt sorrow,And the absolute -neces sity I feel, to vindicate my c haracter, as likewisethat of toy ,brother, which obliges me, although re luetantly, thus publicly to. address you. Every ho nest man must feel as I_ do the importance of a good charmer; and I Am proud to say, it never was im peached until my•connection with Colonel Wardle. I hope the following remarks and statement offaCts will, in a great degree, remove the sad stigma, and odious calumny, of haviog obtained a verdiCt in the Court of King's Bench by perjury alone, which Col. Wardle declare's, before his God and his Country,. tvas,the,casey the particulars of which are already before the public; it is necessary, therefore, for me to pledge myself, before my, God and . tily Country, that tlfere shall be nothing here stated but what are faCts, and . the truffrOnly : it is a matter of great as-,; . tonishinent.to.me, that Colonel Wardle could fiver suffer himself to be induced to publish such. a rash , declaration, and .an absolute libel against my bro ther,:who was my witness, when it was impossible Colonel Wardle could forget being, at my house several times, and the great. pains be took in. the 'choice and selection of the furniture for Mrs: Clarke's house, and in several instances over-ruled Mra. - Clarke's opinion. It was from a ; severe aecident which confined we to my bed—l say it was a mat ter of accident;' that I had the power to taring for ward in the.CoUrt ,my brother, or any witness. or, testimony, beside my books, in corroboration Of Mrs.' Clarke's eiiidence relative . to colonel. Wndiebaving given his orders and instruCtions about the furnishi tog of . Mrs., Clarke's botise, :because: thgret is not one. instance. out of tweerty, but .that•l take the orders myself, and have all the converSai ion, wore especial- . ly as this was a business which l'equired- so touch se .crecy. But in about' fourteen days afterwstids I re'-' smiled my station, and then" waited upon C.:looel Wardle myself, 'and came to an er.)l;an ition, and 3 . thorough ol,d(..r'standing with him upon., the subject. 1 Colonel ~Wardle cannot haye toigotten our first ) in terview, and ..my .2 inuodu6tion to. him, ;by Mrs. Ciarkei:itt kler -.house, .w filth I :believe was on the' likth day of December, 1808. lf Colonel' Wardle has forgot our con% etsation on that 'day, twill en deavour. to remind him.--.-I. was assisting my work people in the room where Mrs: Clarke was sitting: Wheti Mr.Wardk tamer in, Mrs'. Clarke said, thiS . is Mr. Wright himself; it was • his brother, Daniel ._ Wright, that you have hithekto seen and spoken to. Colonel Wardle asked' me how I did, and If I .had :almost got the better of. my aacident. I thanked the Colonel, and:related to him a few of \ the circum i stances of my acCident. • The .conversaiion ' turned tollie.admiration of the scleboard, &c. 1 apologised :by saying, I . was very sort - y.l . happened to be confin, ' edat the time that he had' hot - wilted the - by calling of My house. He replied : it was of no consequence, as he had gi.ven my brother Daniel full instructions about, the furoishing of Mrs. Clarke's house. Mrs. Clarke said, " Mr. Wright has been expeeling to bear from you respc&ing the bill yoU proMised his brother you Would send, him." I told the, Colonel, the rea'aori why I was so particularly distressed for want of money at that time.; the Colonel commi serated with the, and replied, " Perhaps it may .be necessary for you and ate so understand each other. You know," said' the Colonel, ," Thave given . your brother orders to furnish this house for Mrs. Clarke; that I have taken upon myself to see you paid; and that I mean to` pay you •honourably and honestly; but," he added, " let it be understood between YOU and me, that I don't mean to pay the Duke of York's ' debt (which Iliad previously understood the Colonel meant to do, and that the / bill he was about to give me was for that purpose); but the bill for 5001. I am going to give you, is in part payment for the furniture you aresending into this.house."— • I felt a good deal disappointed at this explanation, but bowed and assented. ' the Colonel,. continuing the conversation, said, " Mr.'. Wright, I will. 'tell you what I will do ; I will put you in a way to re cover the. Duke of York's debt, and that to a cer tainty ; for I know . two or three tradesmen exactly in your situation, who commenced..aCtions against. the Duke of York, and have recovered their de mands ; and I have no doubt but, you will get your. money if you follow my adVice; and if you should fail, which I am sure is iniPossible, I will take Upon myself to.pay your expellees." This conversation in a degree again cheered my spirits; I requested .of Colonel Wardle to name a day \ when I might depend upon receiying.the bill he had been so kind as to promise me., The Colonel replied, addiesslng him self to Mrs. Clarke, " I believe we have nothing particular to do to-morrow to. prevent me seeing about it" (meaning the following day). After con sidering'a little time, the Colonel said, " There ,is some little -d:fficulty about giving this bill, Mr. Wright, because the business which is coming. On before the House of Commons, which no doubt you have beard ot, makes it a very delicate matter for me to put my own band to paper, bedause'it may frustrate our purpose ;" the Colonel continued, "I. will go down to Sir, Richard Phillips ,to-morrow morning, and be and sotne one else will gite you 1 their bill, without my name appearing, and. you , may depend on hearing from me .in the afternoon, or next day morning without fail. On this we part ed. I then applied myself and made every possible dispatch in getting the articles finished for Mrs. ,Clarke's house. From the manner of Col. Wardle's behaviour; and the liberality of his 'giving his orders, I never supposed that the Colonel would consider the white-washer's bill for cleaning the. inside of the'house, and the painter's bill for painting the outside, would have been obje6ted to, as the Colonel sheaved every disposition at the time that .; LNlrs.• Clarke's house should- be furnished complete,' and made as comfortable as possible in short,. no flail-. ration was considered necessary. Some days elapsed, before I heard from the Colonel 5 at length a Mr. Glennie called upon me with a letter he had, receiv ed from Colunel Wardle, which letter he gave me to read ; the purport Of it expressed. very warm terms of friendship to Mr. Glennie, desiring Mr. U. tO call on me to set my mind at ease, with the fullest assurance that I might depend on having•the bill for 6001. aq soon as the investigation Avos over; that it was a delicate matter for the Colonel to commit him - self in writing before hand, arid that I might place implicit reliance on Colonel Wavc!lc'..i hunc)ur and . . - ...._,. honesty as a gentliman ; and 'that' whatever the i Coldnei engaged to do, I might depend he would ful fil to the extept. I told Mr. (-;:flute I. ri;ici in) ni,t,.._ , ner of doubt of Colonel Wardle's honour:as a gentle- ' man, but that he had promised me I should have a hill' for boo!. Without fail, and that I itad so mademy arrangements . that I could not possibly do with out it ; therefore I begged Mr. ,Gtennte ro ten ,r,,,t' Colonel I could ,not do without. it, and the bill I • mist have. Mr. Glennie here observed, he thought the house, Mrs. Clarke had taken was much,larger than she had occasion for, and was fearful she was a very extravagant; woman, and would run his friend Colonel Wardle to a very great expenCe, and begged of me not ,to introduce to Mrs. Clarke expensive furniture, as, he thought it quite uonecessary. , A feW 'days afterwards, which was on the 26,0 ut - Decemper, 1808, a.Mr. Illingworth, of Pall-Mail, called on roe, and said two friends of his had desired ' him to call on me, and give me his acceptance for . 50'01. I, told Mr. Illingworth I had been exoeaino; hirn, or:some one from his friends, this fortnight. past; but was glad to see him now.. Mr. I. oberv ed, " I suppose you know who'l allude to that sent me here ?" " I know very well," I replied.. " Cot.. «' - argyle and Major Dodd; I saw them both yester day." [then proceeded and drew the bill, ,c;ltich Mr. liliogwort4accepted, dat e d January 2, 1809, At three thooths, value 'live lni(iic,., ~0.,„5, and gaie 'hicri a stamped receipt tear the ..24,,e, lin telt perteCtly 'Satisfied in my mind that all was right, " and persC.vered in finishing the furniture - tor Vtr.s. Clarke's' house, . In the course of the investigation I Was very uneasy, in case I should :,a V,- arnined, or any question asked me in the,House of Commons ; I felt, of Icourse, the necessity A con.. duffing the business as privat e and with as much pre-. ; caution as possible, or I tnight, have objeco. ; ti , b e _ ' , Corning answerable to other tradesmen for painting, .plaistering, &c. But froth the necessity of :keeping the business a profoiand sect'et, and eat of icspect to Colonel Wardig,, not doubting .his honour, I en. iaped inyself to discharge these bills. ,U, int; to tittle mistake or misnA . nigement the above 6;11 was not paid on, the day it b 'Caine doe, 2:vhich occasion.. ed,me to wait on C o l one l Wardle ; - brit hot not seeing liiin, I called on Major Dodd, 'andacilainted him with the circumstance o f t h e, hill.,having be,n ie. toned - to' we : disliohUred.. , He stamped and alt- , peered very angry; and told, Melte bid hit,T,Qell car. ried - 2601,,t0Mr. Illlitg . worilt, and to con.loce. roe slieWed - Me liiS bill 6r . exchange w hick lie Mad re .ceived back from Mr. Illingworth, and Said-he after. wards accompanied* Colonel Wardle to ~.Mr. th p, ing wOrth, and saw him likewise , y tliiniovorth 2401. and expressed his astonishnient that the bill:was not , duly. honoured ..he then accompanied we to Mrs. Clarke, and convinced her of the same. 1 regret mach - that Colonel Wardle's. Counsel did not call up • Mr. Glennie , and Major Dodd, his witnesses, as these Gentlemen had it in their power to explain to the Jury the preceding faals, which I am sure ‘s?)nitt haVe proved very satisfactory to th e .C ou rt,,and.re.l - moved, (he doubts which remained, and, also` would ' • haVe saved Mr. Serjeant Best the trouble o? stating to the „July that 11,..is firm belief was,. that the 5 . 001, pin was fabrication altogetht.,,. ; and that he believed there never existed such a hill, but the Judge thought it ne,-' cessary to Cannon the Jury from this belief, as it 'would [make all, the difference to Col .vation. . Wardle. Much stress has been laid, . an d many obsee i made about my insuring the furniture. It is no uncommon Case for the upholsterer to receive ord ers to i nsure furniture immediately after the house i 4 furnished, • because: he is supposed to be the - best acquaint• ed with the amount of the, value; but when the'po.. ' Tidies are made o ut i n th e name of the party it be. longs to, which was the case in this instance, the upholsterer is by no means interested in so doing; the policy for the insurance of the house and furni. tuie was taken out at the. Westminster Fire Office, ou the 31st of March, 1809, and likewise another for wearing apparel, jewels, &c.—l can have no pietence to solicit tube public to suspend their judg ment in this case, because 1 have no doubt but that ii already done; but I sincerely hope an opportunity will be afforded to convince the public, and all Colonel Wardle's friends, as well as my o - wn, that there has been no perjury in this case, nor ever any intended. -. I have the honour to be, Your most obedient humble Servant-, , FRANCIS WRIGHT. Rgthtorie- Place, July 22, isog., , CosasTr.—WhOo—woops--,dead, dead,. dead.-- ; After seven years of immense hard running, "WIL LIAM C 0884. 2 -; run to ground at Bosley Earth , !,, ;.ear Southampton, _in liampshire.--Vide 'the Political &giver of Saturday. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 24. . This day's Market afforded a tolerable good sup. ply of prime. Beasts, and the show of Cattle for the most part was plentiful Minton and Veal are dearer than our last repurt ;• Beef, Pork, and Lamb sold at last prices, arid the trade was sornewhit —The Sales in the Hayrnarket were.pretty lively ; Straw obtained a better price than Friday's market ; Clover has fallen in price ; Hay fetched last price. We annex a corre& statement of the 'prices anti numbers. To sink the Offal per stone orBlb. .Ileef 4s. sd. to, ss. 4d. —Mutton 4s. gd. to S. :id. —Veal' 4s. 8d ! to 65.. 4do—Pork ss. cd. to 6s. ed.-14:1b ss. od, to os. 6d. Beasts, I,7so.—Sheep and Lambs, 19,800. Calvesoso. Pigs, pa. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. • Hay 61. os. od. to /1. os. od.— Straw tl. ros. od. to 21. 23. od.—Clover 61. tss. od. to 81. os. od. CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY 24.—T0-day the market is in the state nearly as our last report—no arrivals of Grain in general during the Embargo, but Wheat, for fine samples, is about three s hilli ngs p er guar te . 11igher, and considerable supplies remaining on band ; in Barley and• Malt little variation, .and • Very few buyers at present ; Peas and Beans of t'l?e two kinds likewise i there are tolerable rem a ini ng quantities of Oats, and sales thereof are nearly, at our last quoted . prices; Flour loOks upwards, abd fine American 48s. to 525. per barrel. .' Wheat - 725 a gcs a 'cis Tick Beans. = -46 s ai s Fine ditto - -93 s a teas Oats - - 24$ a 28s a 32$ Rye - - - - -46 s a sos Poland ditto - - 3ss a 335: barley .-- .-_ 3,4 s a4es . Futatoe.,:itto .- --s a 40S Malt - - - - 7os a 78s ' Rape Seed - . 481 a szi White Pease - 9.11 a teas Fire Flour - "los a , s-; Grey ditto - .- 4 6 i a .sas seconds• - irjt.; a 7;+. Bce.ra . - , s's a o.is